davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07

TWO GOOD MARES WITH TWO FINE
L sucking Colts. Address or enquire at
523 E Sixth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
C S. CARRINGTON

nEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN.
i Apply to all music stores. Residence, Is
w. North Temple Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07

THE REGISTRATION was reopeaed on
Monday in the several precincts
throughout the Territory and will con-
tinue through the week. In this city
not more than fifty per cent. of the citi-
zens who possess the statutory qualifca-
tons have registered. 1t is not ex-
pected that there will be anything like a
full registration. Hundreds cannot
feel otherwise than that they are in
suited when asked to take the test oath,
and there are other hundreds who will
not take the oath because of its i'm
position of obligations which they do
not propose to live up to. But there
are still hundreds who have broken re
law, who intend to break none, and
whose consciences do not interfere with
their signing the oath. Those should
register, and if they will do so, the cleo
ton next August may amount to some.
thing more than a mere handful of the
people choosing the Legislators and
naming the County and precinct officer
for the coming two years.
The Peoples committees can do much
in this matter, and to their hands the
greater part Uf the work must neces-
sarily be committed. A little energy
this week will increase the registration
lists thirty per cent. and the interest at
stake should suggest the propriety of
that energy being displayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
FOR SALE

An UPRIGHT GRAND KNABE PIANO
"A Can be seen at Sowles & Miller's, 29 W
First South Street. For quality of tone, etc.
refer to G, Y, aggart, piano tuner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07

WHEN ARE the nominating. conven-
tons to be held2 The sooner we have
these conventions, the more time there
will be for campaign work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
FOR SALE CHEAP.

1 AMEs 1O-HoRsE ENGINE. 1 BARNES
i Foot Lathe, l Mortising Machine, l
Barnes Foot Scroll Saw, l Barnes Shaper,
l Barnes Tt mranihg Mac, Lot 200 rods in
the centre of American Fork City, good
Orchard, four Houses, etc, on lot.
Enquire of JAMES ELSMORE,
American Fork City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
MILL PRoPERrY FOR SALE

AN UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN
"A what is known as the Pennington Rock
MILL situated in Pennington, Davis
County. A splendid investment for miller
The mill has just been thoroughly repaired,
and fitted with the most improved machin-
attached Price S CO. satisfsctorv i reason
given for selling For further particulars
inquire of FREDERICK COOMBS,
Pennington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
For Lost VicOr,
Nervous and Sexual Debility.

Nervous and Sexual Debility,
EUREKA PELLETS are unrivalled. Con-
sututlons Weakened from any cause fully
restored They at once infuse new life.
energy and strength, and give refreshing
sleep. By mail, 81 so; four boxes, s.. DIR.
Q. (. BRANCoFT, 1872 fremont Street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MIDDLE-AGED MAN WHO THOR
"A oughly understands bookkeeping, and
is well acquainted in the Territory. Refer
ences required. Address 81" P. o. Box 262.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
- BARGAINS ,

100 Satin, Lace trimmed Parasols at So.
100 Plain Silk Parasols at $3.50
100 Scotch Bingham Parasols at SOC.
1000 yards Fancy Dress Ginghams at 10c per yard.
100 Lawn Dress Patterns twelve yards EACH for SOC
100 Lawn Dress Patterns, twelve yards EACH for 65c
100 Lawn Dress Patterns twelve yards EACH for 75c.
so dozen Ladies Hose at just half price
40 dozen Childs Hose at just half price.
100 pairs Celebrated Corsets at SOC per pair.
40 dozen Linen Towels at 81 per dozen.
so dozen Straw Hats, late styles 25c and Soc
100 punches Feather Tips at Coo per bunch.
so dozen Gents Unlaundried Shirts at SOC.
Is dozen Gents Neck Scarfs at 25c.
100 Suits Gents Underwear at ST and $125 per suit and
many other bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07

FEE DAILY HERALD Is published every
ASgHing. Mondays excepted, IHs
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
YizIE eou.h Streets, Salt Lake City, by TEE
ERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, II
aAVazc0, p go per aonum, pos PAID
RE sKM-wKKnY HERALD = P1onsneo
sva<y Wednesday and Saturday morn1n&.
PrIee, in sdvanee, $50 per year; six
months, 31.75, post paid.
I'm EKErLY HKRAIp ia publiEhed every
Thursday morning. Price, In advance
s26e per year; six months, $lOo, posi- palo
IKE SUNDAY HERALD h published evei5
Sunday morning. Price In advance, SZsO
~ Gnnum, post paid
RgsscEInEas viii confer favor by forwnrds
iRk information TO this ONCE when men
papers are not promptly received. I'M I'M.
viii aid US to Determine where the t&oh
HeA
AZ Communications should be addressed %
THE HERALD
saltLAke City, Utah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30
771.G
ROYAL MUSICIANS.


f SNANIu S"t-N0S "f
$ loot u Horn.
Here nre one or two interesting facts re-
spccting the taste for music in the present
sovercigns OF Europe. The Emperor of Ger
many, for instance, adorcs music, and
never misses an opportunity to hear Patti,
or any other celebrity. He always goes be-
hind the scenes, after the performance to
thank the artists. Queen Victoria is also Il
great amateur Of music, and sings very we'll
herself. She was a pupil Of Lablache, and
he used to say that if she were not Queen Of
Great Britain she might be Queen OF Song.
The late Prince Consort's passionfo for music
is well known: It was no who made Men
delssohn known in England and protected
him: The Prince Of Wales is also a good
musician, and the Princess of Wales is one
Of Halle's best pupils. The Duke OF Edin-
burgh'could earn his living with the violin
II necessary. The Emperor Of Russia is a
ttirst.class corhct player. lie once accom-
panied Nilsson in one of her songs !; and not
long ago, when singing before him, she sang
ne same. air, much to tn; qualification Of
devoted musician. The Emperor Of Brazil
maintains an Italian opera. out Of his own.
purse, and he Inns one! OF the most complete
operate companies in the world. Tho En-
peror Of Austria, also, spends over q million
Of francs a year on the Vienna Opera House.
Rossini used once to compose; a trihing mel.
ody every year for tho King OF, Portugal.
Everybody knows what a passion the late.
King Louis Of Bavaria had for music. King,
!oscnr3ofs Sweden has n magnificent basso
jyoice, aud sings like an artist WIitehaH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30

Bomc resemblance 10 our Virginia rccl,
although tho dresses of the German
country girls and their movements arc
more graceful In pictures than In reality
Flowers arc indispensable to tho dancers
OF these regions-lowers III their hands,
flowers all over their low.cut bodiccs and
nowcry crowns In their flaxen' hair. No
flowers under their feet though, for In.
spite OF graceful paintings and terra.
Gotta, wherever these girls have trodden,
be 1t in walk or dance, there growcth no
moro grass.
The Swiss and the Tyrolcsc, patriotic
rs they arc, have preserved their national
dances intact. With merry todler and
song to the tune Of n fiddle and squeak.
Ink ~nagcolct, they jump about IN o kind
Of amalgamntion OF quadrillc and cotll.
lon, making love nil tho while; now md
then presenting interesting-yca, even
graceful and bGautiful-poscs 10 the eye
Of the locker on. In spite OF tho nun,er.
GUS nails md bolts In their heavy bucklcd
shoes, both women and men OF the
Alpine regions are as graceful In their
dances as they are gay In their song antl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30

ball given by the Count of H, q na-
tive Of Bohemia. Seeing that the first
dance after the intcrmission was to be a
polka, I asked, with the privilege OF a
foreigner, a very beautiful, charming,
witty young lady whether I might have
the honor, &c.-the usual phrase, you
know. Well she granted the favor, with
something like 4 smile twinkling in her
eyes. The intermission was over. Re.
lying on my art and my patent leather
pumps, I took her arm with self-compo.
sure and dignity. The orchestra played
q few Introductory strains, which (I had
already made bold to 10y my arm around
her waist} suddenly degenerated into
some time that left me in doubt whether
it was n selection from Wagner's Flying
Dntchman,' or whether they were again
tuning their instruments. 1t turned out
to he neither, but the "Flying Dutchman"
would have been very appropriate. For
who can measure my establishment when
| saw MI those people. counts, duchesscs,
officers, civilians, indulge in tho queer.
est most extraordinary dance you can
imagine. Now, the man would throw
himself up in the air; then the lady
would-nol then the lady wouldn't, but
the man would catch her ii! his arms,
lift her up, swing her around, and put
her down in n whirl. Now, they scpa-
rated, now they united again, now they
changed partners, mixing in a bewildcr-
Ing labyrinth, while the music played a
bold, quick mir, full Of life. The dance,
4 polka, is downright Intoxicating ; in 1t
the people cast off every burden Of life,
md give themselves up to; tho most en-
cited mcrrimcnt. All tho while I looked
on, blandly, %awkwardly, still holding my
Indy by the waist, not knowing what TO
do with either her or myself. But she
was highly amused and delighted in my
establishment ut q Bohemian polka.
~ ht..rfT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30
Tho Different Styles OF Dancing In the
Countries Of Europe-rarislan Can-can,
Germnn Waltz, Austrian Gyrations and
bohemian Polka-Sccnes In tho Alps.
copyrighted, ISL

Neither political anxle,les nor tho in.
PRODUCTION Of repeating rifles In tho Ger.
man army seem to have any influence
upon the gaycty Of tho people hero in
Paris where I am writing this article.
Having afcw friends among tho students
OF the Quarter Latin, l was iaGlacea 10
visit one Of tho largest public halls Of
The city, II not OF tho world.
Dancing? 1t Is no dancing. II Is
downright acroba.ical exercise. The
dancers in this establishment arc for the
greater part young men, with a sprink-
ling Of old bachelors who cannot give up
their former habits, q few married men,
perhaps, who have, for MI evening, cs-
capped tho apron.str'ngs, and a hos. OF
griseths and c%oeottes, Of NIL ages, nut Of
ono and the same standard. Many for
elgncrs and few natives visit tho place
for curlosity's sake. What a difference
between the old, venerable minuct md
this jumping and lcaping Of masked and
unmasked dancersl What extraordinary
coniortinns of the body! The dancers
flushed with wine are carried to an ccs-
insy Of excitement by the glare, tho bril-
liant decorations Of tho rooms, by the
wild, anlmaiing music, by their own cries
and by the example of their fellows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30
md i TOOL called 4 "stItclicf, q handle g

] nnu n tOOl CAllcu u HbUpcnefI u noNul0 10 o
little wheel with tecth) Is with a dexterous
movement Of the hand run around the edge
for tho two-fold purpose of securing tho sole
md giving tia finished appearance. The
roller, %stitchcr, cement brush and pair OF
scissors nre all the tools required. Tho shoe
completed Is placed on u ..shoo stick, 2 b fat.
bar Of iron with two pegs ut an equal dis.
tancc apart, upon which tho last with two
holes tc admit tho pegs Is impalcd. This
"sloc stick" slips into n rack on tho table In
front of the shoemaker, and when flied with
shoes is taken by the car boy and placed In
the slots OF a car that Is moved from ono ciid
Of the room to the other, rs occasion de-
mands. This car Is simply y frame OH
wheels, mmco Of two-inch gns pipe, and when
loaded with shoes Is run over n tran,way to
tho "heater'' and into the cheat" after they
nrc vanished.
The cheat" consists Of small apartments,
each sufficiently large to ndmit two mrs.
They aro lined with steam pipes, and
after closing, tho heavy doors arc nearly
air tight. Tho steam IL turned on md The
shoes are subjected to mn intense heat for
seven hours. A small wicket In the door
enables tho attendant, who must be IN OK.
pert, TO watch tho Thermometer hung on
.hc inside for It is n very easy matter
10 burn rather than vulcanize the
shoes. Before The cheat Is drawn" ventila-
tors to these hot ~closets-which communicate
with tho outer air-are opened by ropes for
that purpose. When sufficiently cooled the
doors arc opened, and when tho cars Gun be
handled with comfort they arc drawn and
trundlcd to the packing room," where tho
shoes arc stripped from the iasts. Now be-
hold tho second chemical change. Tho elias
tlcity Of which the gum was berea has been
restored by tho heat. VI
In the packing rsom" the shoes are
inspected, assorted, tho width and size mark
stamped upon the shank with red ink,
strung and packed ready for shipment.
Tho gum intended for boots, after be-
Ing compounded and ground, is passed to the
boot calendcrs, shected, then to tho cutting
room, where the different parts are cut
thcncetothc bootmakcrs. Asthis work Is very
hard only men nre employed. The process is
similar to shocmaking in 80 far ny ccmenting
"hoo.',ress" nra ,s"s ;nstoaa ~ ,as,u ama
,hov oro Iirod ,,,,,h fo,t Whon ,ho,, ,oa,a
tho hoo, n"tar ~ t.".t",Dt >. n;,r,;.ai
with the shoes, unless the effect known us
rot ,,,rn;ahoa n",;o or"ssho"o ara n,aIo
IN , ,;ta ,nann,, - s,,oos oxnart;,a ,La. .ho
nnta. co'.ar;n. !. ~ h,ao,t ns.,,ao.at
"'"a,or" I'll ,aan .1;,h ."sananntai
s..;na ~ ,,,Ih,a, .nd liz H., n.;.,, ,,sai
~ ,"oI aaaJua.aa s,".a "vo j.,
,.aat.I T." ,ha .0utt;na n'..sb:. "". nn
o ISL. ,hoot roan." = ,atno n - ..:s,
n,;,.u ao.nm,Ia.. Tha i w. ~.
hns,es,, "Sa .aI.a" !. .,.sS "o saa '.,m
oorr S..a. ~. .ailsli,. ~ ~ a..a as ~ .Ia wiz
soans = S"Lisl. - .sn 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30
TIE OLD FOLKS TOO.

Joining IN q THE OLD FOLKS TOO.
loud, solemn: "God protect Francis, the
Emperor We need not visit another
ballroom. Substitute for the dragoon
one Of his officers, and for the gay stu
dent In his short frock q gay gentleman
in n drcss-coat. That's ali the difference.
Here, as in Poland, the dancers grow
very excited. It is hardly possible to
describe how, in their quadrilles, they
whirl about; are now at this place, now
at that, join, part, bow and run, faster
and faster, till exhaustion compelst them
to stop. In Bohemia and Hungary the
most popular dance is the polka, which
resembles but little the movement you
call by that name in your American
bathrooms. In Vienna it is often
danced in the original manner. l re-
member mn incident, very unpleasant
to me, very funny to the others, which
happened n few years ago. Il was at a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30
PROHIBITION IN TEXAS.
Especial Corrt1ondtntt.1

- wH~sHA@ -.NHHH'#NH :" EHHH.E.Af EHlNW H-NLEa.Nr
Congressman Cnlbertson Joins Maxcy and
Reagan in Favor Of It.
Congressman Culbertson's letter ~favoring
prohibition is considered by the temperance
people q powerful document, and n report
that he will stump the State has clated The
Proilbitionists. Prominent Republicans have
called n meeting for Thursday, With a view to
determine what position tho Republicans rs
q party will take on the question, J.B.
Rector, Of. this city, chairman Of Tie State
Republican executive committee, is nyerse To
the Republicans US a party taking either side.
but It Is believed that the party will declare
against prohibition, as John Cochran the
Republican candidate for governor In he
lust election, and other prominent Republi-
cans, are already in tho field against prohibit
tioih.-dashn {7crds) Special.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30
ON PAN.
A Clnsslc Freuk who Missed tho Era Of

A Classic Freak who Missed tho Era of
Dime Museums.
There were no dime museums in the
NEUROLOGICAL times ofthedim and chestnutty
past. This is singular, when one considers
how numerous the freaks were.
For instance, there was Mr.. Pan. For a
genuine, Atwood and yard.wide curiosity.
Pan would be hard to beat, even in modern
times, when the genius Of man has produced
the sen serpent and the chestnut bell. He
would discountthe What-Is-It, the mermaid,
the big-footed girl, tho glass masticator, the
bridge jumper, or Dr.. Mary Walker, rs n
curiosity. Tho subject of the sketch wore
| horns on his head. (
Modern pcoplc, who regard horns MS n
desirable part of attire, wear them in their
mouths, They sometimes call them night
cans, however. NJ n, ~prnceful RECOGNITION of
tho fact that horns belong to tho head, AL
tho present time horns are procured nj
sample rooms and art galleries. cxccnt IN
prohibition States, where thew NAV bc
obtained al drug stores.
In addition to his horns, Pan wore LEGS.
feet and a tail which SO closely rescnbIed
those of n cont TINT no ono cxccnt n Cermon
scholar, who knows everything could Jotact
Tho difference. Pan aid not wcsr hose m;sNt
n~ortionsof nm animals unotomv from cho;co
Int from necessity. S'
HI WINS built that way.
r Is hard to decide far certain u.,o 4.
nnrents If This freak were fnr ~, nr;,;n.,
aD,;Jy records were dcstroyed \, ,ho Ci,ioa"a
iire. s'
He w,s IN u,,v that NJ ,no w.,,toa !. .,,;,.
him butthe general on;n;on 10 ~ No..
cury the Precious was his father. : y
Dow w,. noted for b;s r;,os -"
you must not infer from tLis th,t l. 49,,
4 n|um}cr. ora native If German r' ~ Mas
Hc was neither, +
His mines were mi r]osn,ncs nor vol
charms - t"ee e.
Ue WIS in tho mytholovy h,,s,n.ss h.;n. ,
sscond. clnss Grcci- rod THO nroo,.. e a.ssa =
have hccn bnr5 IN for de;t;es NJ ~ ,,,a;.
ofrercd him besitnntion psrI,.ns tho hwy hn.t
hands wore m n ~str;Er-thn,cl,r ~ 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30
HEFOSOTEIGHTS.
WANING OF TIE SEASON AT TIE.
NEW YORK THEATRES.
Ned Rice's ~Evangeline Revival and the
Memories That II AWakes-AM Merry Little
Lo Manc-L Lille Grubb and Her Salary
Francis Wilson's BIg Wages.

New YoRK, April2s- i have Just come
from hearing ~'Eyanscllne' at the Grand
Opera House, by one Of Ned Ricc's troupcs,
and It has struck nc that OF all tho L.
Blal,cs l have secn-and l haven't missed
one-Geerge Thorne's Is In many respects
tho most comical. II is uniquely funny, |
may shy: 1t doesn't follow my particular
line Of satire, rs tho librcttist may have In
tended, but II Is n conception quito Thorne's
own, with all tho grotcsquc characteristics
Of his humor and some interpretations that
arc uproariously good.
It did not surprise mo to find that Thorno
had male n quick hit in this role, which, by
tho way, he Is now playing for the first time.
Ned Rice Ind long been "afer him." as
managers put 1t when they throw their drag.
net at any particular performer, and It took
something quite close TO 500 u week as sal.
ary to .fctch" tho little Englishmun. He Is
to work for Rice six weeks, and l think II
likely he will remain in this country all next
season, because he likes America md Amcri.
cans plainly aro fond of him. 1Ic was tho
best Of Nil our Ko-Kos when he was with the
first of tho Carte companies, and he then
gained so much triumph that New Workers
fancicd he was another of those discoveries
that Carte Is in the habit Of pluming him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30
A nUssAn For A PARTNER.

ltussAR For A PARTNER.
Ing hand in hand, forming u circle, the
piper In the centre, and dancing and
jumping around him till he can blow
nc more. What difference between this
merry country dance and tho Partisan
Can-cnn, and how much more pleasant TO
behold!
But now l Come to tho lands Of tho
dance par cXccllcnce-Austria, Bohemia
md Hungary. II ever you want 10 sec
people giving Themselves entirely up TO
II 60 to one OF tho many dancing floors
In Vienna and sec tho Vicnncso whirl
around toone Of Strauss waltses. Grace.
full and gay, the Austrians attain the per.
lection Of dancing. From the highest
to tho lowest classes, they love nothing
more. In Vienna, for instance, the cs.
adjustments devoted TO Tcrpsiciorc arc
very numerous. Each class Of society
has its own dancing halls, NIL decorated
with taste and backed, so to say, by res.
taurants in which anything may be had;
from the lightest lemonade TO The leay-
lest Tockaya wine. Let us go TO one Of
these floors. A few krcutzcrs open the
doors of any. There q hussar, or n dra.
Coon, in his tight-ftting trousers, swings
4 Vienna lass as if he had TO dance for
life. Yonder u young student tries, II
possible. TO Guidance him In friendly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30

most re- DANCING TO AuAND-oRGAN.
luctantly, she advances again how very
shy and-dcar mo l was mistaken. For
suddenly she braces herself, clasps her
hands behind her neck, jumps up, and
deliberately kicks the hat of her part.
ncr's head. think I Ind better get out
of this. %
There arc very many Of such public
balls in Paris. But in polite society the
dancing is as refined MS it is anywhere.
The .quadrillc, SO much danced in
America, tho lancers and the c%otillon
are essentially French. The old figures
of the quadrille, to wit: 10 Paatalon,,
In POne, RTE, &C., arc out Of style.
The Can-can is French, andFrcnch only,
and is danced in the manner l have
described. What you call in America a
german, is not German at all. The
Germans proper are no graceful dancers.
They arc heavy and plump in their
motions. Yet, dancing is their delight,
and they do it quite as much as, singing,
No public feast in Germany like Schuet-
z%enfest, OF the yearly, fairs, lacks its
huge dancing payillons. Their most
popular dance is the waltz. It's very
name is german, deriving from the verb
waltzen, to rcvolvc, to turn, and ~rcvolye
they do. In the 4aEjawhser they jump
twice on each foot ut every turn. But
tho s~chkUGaltzer tsweepwalse) is most in
favor. In it, without lifting their feet
off the floor, they sweep over II, turning
always in the same direction, till one
gets fairly sca-sick from looking at them.
Among the less refined it is q habit for
the woman to rest her head upon her
partners shoulder while dancing to
dreamy waltz music. Often they will
even dance check against cheek, which
is, especially in summer time, a rather
warm and moist amusement; but tho
oleaginous sweetness of this is marred
by the ridiculous stiffness with which
they hold their coupled hands" at arms
length from the body, and by tho monot.
onous perseverance with which, while
laboring at a polka, both lady md cnyn.
lier will give a stamp on the floor at the
acccntuatcd part of every measure, max
ing q sort Of boom I traIa boom StraIa!
accompaniment to their dancing.
Only tho inhabitants of the mountain
Gus regions in Germany have kept,up tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-30
IT IS II OLD VIC DYE
IT Is THE OLD WHO DYE.
IT'S said that self-lovc never dies,
Still, If on truth you will insist:
The ones who have it realize
It often dyes just to exist.
49, Eltf-EEt = 5tF fN,YAp Nf,ro~.
4 Terrible Crime In Mexico.

y Terrible Crime In Mexico.
Aterrible crime was committed in the lit
tie city Of Patzcuoro recently. The wifc,of
Juan Ramierzes was the acknowledged belle
Of the town and a great myorite. Three.
policemen entered into q plot to assault her,
and went to Ilamicrzes' house, which was
in. the suburbs, entered his bedroom and
killed him, intlicting twenty wounds llpon
lis body The wife Eainted. Alter Ran1i.
crzcs was dead they restored the wife to con.
'%seiousncss and then assaulted her, leaving
the poor woman almost dead. The men Gei
to the interior on horseback, buttwol Of them
llilve been captured and thethird will lie, rs
the country Is aroused.--Ci ty Of SMerieo Press